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Man in black coat and blue and black shirt stands in front of sign that reads "Georgia Cancer Center"

Wear and tear from lifelong stress can increase cancer mortality

Woman smilingJennifer Hilliard Scott

Chronic, ongoing psychosocial stressors that never allow you to "come down" can cause wear and tear on your body at a biological level.

male and female students walking on college campus

Programs take shape for Augusta University’s new School of Public Health

Avatar photoKevin Faigle

“Bringing the MPH program into IPPH is a first step for the formation of the new school and is a positive for both groups,” said Dr. Aaron Johnson, director of the Institute of Public and Preventive Health.

Man in gray jacket stands in front of white board with marker in hand

As few as 1 in 5 COVID cases may have been counted worldwide, mathematical models suggest

Toni Baker

Mathematical models indicate that as few as one in five cases of COVID-19 which occurred during the first 29 months of the pandemic are accounted for in the half billion cases officially reported. The World Health Organization reported 513,955,910...

Man in white jacket with glasses sits in front of large microscope

Molecular changes in the brain in the aftermath of a traumatic event may help explain long-term susceptibility or resilience

Toni Baker

Some mice just seem more susceptible to a lasting impact from a major and/or chronic stressor.

three men sit at table with hands folded

Cost of cancer treatment can impact health of survivors

Woman smilingJennifer Hilliard Scott

The high cost of oncology care in the United States and its adverse effects on cancer survivors is of increasing concern.

woman wearing surgical mask looks through glass window while sorting testing equipment

Registration for Converge 2022 open to all health professionals, students

man with glasses standing in front of blue backgroundMilledge Austin

The second-annual virtual multidisciplinary conference focuses on spotlighting innovative and collaborative efforts to provide better care with limited resources.

Man in office and woman in white coat on split screen Zoom call

Twice-daily nasal irrigation reduces COVID-related illness, death

Toni Baker

The technique that can be used at home is a safe, effective and inexpensive way to reduce the risk of severe illness and death from coronavirus infection

Group of researchers in white coats stand in circle in lab

New labeling approach enables examination of packages cells send out to gain insight about health

Toni Baker

Our cells are constantly communicating, and scientists have developed an efficient way to find out what messages they are sending.

crime tape

Social sciences experts study impact of stay-at-home orders on US homicide rates

Avatar photoStacey Eidson

In a recent article, Drs. Gregg Murray and Kim Davies of Pamplin College studied the effects of stay-at-home orders on homicide rates in 10 U.S. cities.

student standing in front of a convention center

Augusta University music student attends international conference

Woman with glasses smilingMorgan Hayes

The NAMM show, held each spring in Southern California, unites over 115,000 participants from 130 countries and regions at the global crossroads of music, sound and entertainment technology.

Man looks at laptop computer while woman on screen is projected behind him

Surprising culprit worsens stroke, TBI damage

Toni Baker

Up to 90% of patients with these brain injuries experience collateral damage to brain tissue adjacent to the site of the injury hours and sometimes even days later, worsening damage and potential recovery prospects.

Woman in white stands in lab with research lab

Peptide delivered by nasal spray can reduce seizure activity, protect neurons in Alzheimer’s, epilepsy

Toni Baker

The A1R-CT peptide the scientists developed can be administered through a nasal spray.

blood pressure cuff

New study shows child marriage could cause long-term hypertension

Avatar photoKevin Faigle

“We need to start thinking about the long-term implications for adult women married as children and to increase awareness of the chronic issues that can arise, if left unaddressed."

Woman with brown hair and glasses in white coat leans against lab bench

Making veins stronger so heart bypass grafts, dialysis access work better

Toni Baker

A $400,000 Established Investigator Award from the American Heart Association will support work to make the middle layer of veins more like the thicker middle of arteries, which are built to handle the pressure of the heart pumping blood. into them...

Woman with long brown hair in white coat and gray dress leans against window

Fatigue, headache among top lingering symptoms months after COVID

Toni Baker

The results support the growing evidence that there are chronic neuropsychiatric symptoms following COVID-19 infections.

Man in foreground with hand on mouse looking at computer. Two women in white coats stand behind him

Microscopic blood vessel disease in the brain’s white matter associated with worse cognition in Alzheimer’s

Toni Baker

Recent findings of MCG scientists and others suggest that some people with Alzheimer’s who have brain changes widely associated with the condition may not develop dementia without underlying vascular dysfunction.

children sitting on bench reading

Watch: Augusta University psychiatrist shares insight on back to school

man with glasses standing in front of blue backgroundMilledge Austin

“Adults looking after children really need to pay attention to their child, seeing where they've got strengths and trying to channel their activities and interest into those places where a child sees themselves as successful,” said Dr. Dale Peeples.

man sitting across from person holding clipboard and pen

Augusta University expert talks importance of BIPOC Mental Health Month

man with glasses standing in front of blue backgroundMilledge Austin

“BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month is an opportunity for us to raise awareness while also encouraging people to advocate and take action with regard to the mental health detriments experienced by people of color as a result of individual systemic...

man walking outside

Augusta University bioethics faculty examines barriers of stigma in new book on substance use disorders

man with glasses standing in front of blue backgroundMilledge Austin

“A number of conditions are really undermined by being stigmatized, including diet, obesity and substance use disorders,” said Laura Williamson, PhD.

Two men standing by the Emergency Room

Faculty experts study international impact of epidemiological intelligence fusion centers

Avatar photoStacey Eidson

Public health and intelligence experts at Augusta University partnered to write a new publication on health security and COVID-19 in the Dominican Republic.

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